Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Dahlia plant named ‘Cocos’ characterized by its yellow ray floret color, RHS 2B; compact plant habit; and vigorous growth habit.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Dahlia plant named ‘Bahamas’ characterized by its red ray floret color, RHS 53A; compact plant habit; and vigorous growth habit.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Dahlia plant named ‘Bounty’ characterized by its white ray floret color, RHS 155A; compact plant habit; and vigorous growth habit.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Dahlia plant named ‘Datretten’ characterized by its ray floret color (when opening, upper side): base: red, RHS 44B and apex: white, RHS N155B; capitulum (composite flower head): 9.5 to 10.5 cm in diameter, with a large number of ray florets (about 100 to 140); mature leaves about 8 to 12 cm in length, mostly compound, with 1-5 leaflets, and immature leaves about 4 to 6 cm in length, compound, with 1-5 leaflets; and vigorous plant vigor, growing upright with slight spread to form cylindrical-shaped plant.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Dahlia plant named ‘Daelleve’ characterized by its ray floret color (when opening, upper side): base: Purple, RHS 67A; apex: Red-purple, RHS 62D; capitulum (composite flower head): 9.5 to 10.5 cm in diameter, with a large number of ray florets (about 120 to 160); mature leaves are about 6 to 11 cm in length, mostly compound, with 1-5 leaflets and immature leaves are about 3 to 6 cm in length, compound, with 1-5 leaflets; and vigorous plant vigor, growing upright to outward to form cylindrical-shaped plant.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Dahlia plant named ‘DAFEMTEN’ characterized by its ray floret color (fully opened): upper side: Yellow-orange, RHS 15B and under side: greyed-orange, RHS 168B; capitulum (composite flower head): 8 cm in diameter, with a large number of ray florets (about 100 to 150); mature leaves are about 4 to 7 cm in length, mostly compound, with 1-5 leaflets; and vigorous plant vigor, growing upright with slight spread to form cylindrical-shaped plant.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Dahlia plant named ‘DA12’ characterized by its ray floret color (when opening, upper side): Red, RHS 44A.; capitulum (composite flower head): 9.5 to 11.0 cm in diameter, with a large number of ray florets (about 110 to 150); mature leaves are about 6 to 15 cm in length, mostly compound, with 1-5 leaflets and immature leaves are about 4 to 10 cm in length, compound, with 1-5 leaflets; and vigorous plant vigor, growing upright to outward to form cylindrical-shaped plant.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Dahlia plant named ‘DASEKSTEN’ characterized by ray floret color (fully opened): upper side: near base, yellow, RHS 9A transitioning to orange-red, RHS N30C; capitulum (composite flower head): 8.5 cm in diameter, with a large number of ray florets (about 110 to 150); foliage: mature leaves are up to 12 cm in length, mostly compound, with 2 to 3 elliptic leaflets; and plant vigor and growth habit: Moderately vigorous, grows upright and is globular in shape.

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Dahlia plant named ‘DASYTTEN’ characterized by ray floret color (fully opened): upper side: near base, green-yellow, RHS 1B transitioning to yellow-orange, RHS 17C; capitulum (composite flower head): 8 cm in diameter, with a large number of ray florets (about 110 to 140); foliage: mature leaves are up to 7 cm in length, mostly compound, with 3 to 5 elliptic leaflets; and plant vigor and growth habit: vigorous, grows upright and is cylindrical in shape.

Abstract: A new distinct cultivar of Gentiana scabra plant named ‘GENTO’, characterized by (1) upright to outward, compact and uniform plant habit; (2) moderate vigor; (3) globular plant shape, measuring about 11 cm in height and 20 cm in diameter; (4) uniform and freely branching with both basal and lateral branching; (5) yellow-green, RHS 146B, stems, measuring about 8 cm in length and 2 mm in diameter, and strong in strength that can support flowers without drooping; (6) about 35-45 flowers per plant, each flower measuring about 45 mm in depth and about 35 mm to 4- mm in diameter, and with a mature, upper petal surface color of violet-blue, RHS 96B, with small stains of yellow-green, RHS 144A; and (7) earlier production time to produce flowering plant.

Abstract: A new distinct cultivar of Dahlia plant named ‘DANITTEN’, characterized by its cylindrical upright shape, with stiff and strong lateral stems and thick (mostly compound) leaves with up to 5 leaflets; color of mature leaves RHS 147A (upper side), RHS 191A (Underside); compound leaves 8-20 cm in length, and 8-20 cm in width. The few single leaves, present near ground level, are 16-21 cm in length and 8-10 cm in width. Composite flower heads are 9-11 cm in diameter, with a large number of ray florets (about 110 to 130). The ray florets are green-yellow (RHS 1A) near base, transforming into yellow (RHS 12B) at apex.

Abstract: A new distinct cultivar of Dahlia plant named ‘DAATTEN’, characterized by its compact growth with cylindrical upright to slightly spreading shape; stiff and strong lateral stems and thick single and compound leaves with up to 3 leaflets; color of mature leaves RHS 147A (upper side), RHS 191B (Underside); compound leaves 12-18 cm in length, and 12-15 cm in width and single leaves 6-13 cm in length and 6-9 cm in width; composite inflorescence heads 11-12 cm in diameter with a large number of ray florets (about 120 to 140); and white ray florets (RHS 155B to 155C) with small area of yellow near base (RHS 1B).

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Osteospermum plant named ‘DAOSTYVE’, characterized by its vigorous growth, with globular upright to spreading shape; well branching (4-6 per plant) habit, with stiff and strong lateral stems and thick leaves, color of leaves RHS 139A (upper side), RHS 137B (underside); ray florets with a unique color combination, purple (RHS 75B) with white tip and base at the upper side, and white with gray stripes (RHS; 188B) and stains of yellow (RHS 162C) at the tip, on the underside; and disc florets that appear grayed green (RHS 188B).

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Osteospermum plant named ‘DAOSNITTEN’, characterized by its vigorous growth, with globular upright to spreading shape; well branching (4-6 per plant) habit, with stiff and strong lateral stems and thick leaves (color of leaves RHS 139A (upper side) RHS 138A (underside)); big inflorescence with strong ray florets with unique color combination (RHS N80C with stripes of N80B) at the upper side, and inflorescence that stays open, even in cold and dark weather conditions.

Abstract: A new distinct cultivar of Osteospermum plant named ‘DAOSFEMTEN’, characterized by its vigorous growth, with globular, upright to spreading shape; very well branching habit (10-15 per plant), with medium strong lateral stems and thick leaves; color of leaves RHS 139A (upper side) and RHS 137B (Underside); ray florets with a unique color combination, pure white (as the white space between the color samples on the RHS colour chart), and violet-blue (RHS 97C) with darker violet-blue stripes (RHS 97A) and stains of yellow (RHS 162C) at the tip, on the underside; and disc florets that appear Violet-Blue (RHS 96A).

Abstract: A new distinct cultivar of Osteospermum plant named ‘DAOSSEKSTEN’, characterized by being a compact cultivar, with globular upright to spreading shape; very well branching (8-14 per plant) with stiff and strong lateral stems and small thick leaves; color of leaves green RHS 139A (upper side) and green RHS 137B (underside); ray florets with orange color (RHS 26A) on upper side; and disc florets that appear grayed brown (RHS N199A).

Abstract: A new and distinct cultivar of Osteospermum plant named ‘DAOSSYTTEN’, characterized by being a compact cultivar, with upright to spreading shape; ray florets with bright yellow color (RHS 12A) on the upper side and yellow (RHS 12B) on the underside, with a 2-4 mm wide, not uniform, brown (RHS 200C) stripe down the middle; and having a short production time that matches the white, pink and purple cultivars (yellow cultivars are often 1-3 weeks longer in production time compared with white, pink and purple cultivars).